Here five spine surgeons predict important trends in spine care and delivery in 2016.
Author: Staff
Sentara Martha Jefferson Hospital relocates orthopedic outpatient care center — 4 notesCharlottesville, Va.-based Sentara Martha Jefferson Hospital moved its outpatient orthopedic practice to Albemarle County (Va.), according to Newsplex.com.
A group of Cleveland orthopedic surgeons opened Regen Orthopedics, according to Cleveland Jewish News.
Maine Coast Memorial Hospital in Ellsworth and Blue Hill (Maine) Memorial Hospital consolidated to expand their orthopedic services, according to The Ellsworth American.
A new study published in the Journal of Neurosurgery: Spine examines isolated cervical facet fractures.
There are two new economic publications showing the cost-effectiveness of minimally invasive sacroiliac joint fusion with SI-BONE's iFuse Implant System.
Minimally invasive sacroiliac joint fusion surgery clinical trial on lower back pain could lead to relief for hundreds of thousands of people, according to FOX 6 Now.
The bundled payment model could improve care coordination between facilities, create more efficiencies and reduce hospital readmission rates, according to HealthPayer Intelligence.
According to a study published in The Annals of Internal Medicine, partial meniscectomy may be ineffective for individuals with mechanical symptoms of degenerative knee.
Researchers at Rush University Medical Center in Chicago have begun a retrospective study to analyze implants that fail in the hope of improving future implants and preventing or decreasing the incidence of joint replacement failure.
